Bite (disambiguation)
A bite is a wound received from the mouth of an animal or human. There are a number of types of bites including:
Relating to that meaning is
Bite or Bitten may also refer to:
Film, television and theatre
Music
Literature
Other Uses
Bite (Ned's Atomic Dustbin album)
Bite is a compilation of early singles, along with two previously unreleased tracks ('She's Gone' and 'The Old New 'Un'). Released by the band's former label (Chapter 22), without input or knowledge from the band, while they were putting the final touches on what was to be their debut record God Fodder.
Track listing
All songs written by Ned's Atomic Dustbin.
Musician credits
(as said in liner notes)
A.K.A: Dan Worton, Alex Griffin, Matt Cheslin, Gareth Pring and Jonn Penney
References
BITE
BITE may refer to: Acronyms:
Other:
See also
Lotna
Lotna is a Polish war film released in 1959 and directed by Andrzej Wajda.
Overview
This highly symbolic movie is both the director's tribute to the long and glorious history of the Polish cavalry, as well as a more ambiguous portrait of the passing of an era. Wajda was the son of a Polish Cavalry officer who was murdered by the Soviets during the Katyn massacre.
The horse Lotna represents the entire Romantic tradition in culture, a tradition that had a huge influence in the course of Polish history and the formation of Polish literature. Lotna is Wajda's meditation on the historical breaking point that was 1939, as well as a reflection on the ending of an entire era for literature and culture in Poland and in Europe as a whole. Writing of the film, Wajda states that it "held great hopes for him, perhaps more than any other." Sadly, Wajda came to think of Lotna "a failure as a film."
The film remains highly controversial, as Wajda includes a mythical scene in which Polish horsemen suicidally charge a unit of German tanks, an event that never actually happened.
Speed (Montgomery Gentry song)
"Speed" is a song written by Jeffrey Steele and Chris Wallin, and recorded by American country music duo Montgomery Gentry. It was released in December 2002 as the second single from their album My Town. The title from the cover of this single borrows its font from Speed Racer.
"She Couldn't Change Me" was included as a B-side.
Music video
The music video was directed by Trey Fanjoy. A young man trades his old truck for a car with speed as his truck just brings back memories of his ex-lover. He buys the car, then he drives the car really fast, but as he keeps seeing the memory of his ex-lover on the road, he jumps out of the car, and then he heads out running into the field. The duo is performing the song in the middle of a two-lane road at a night time setting.
Chart positions
"Speed" debuted at #57 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs for the week of December 28, 2002.
Year-end charts
References
External links
Speed (ride)
Speed is an amusement ride design produced by the Dutch company KMG.
It is commonly referred to as KMG Booster, due to its similarity with the Fabbri Booster ride.
It has become an extremely common ride on European travelling funfairs, particularly in the UK. This is due to a combination of the ride's spectacular visual impact, and its highly practical operation. The ride can be transported on only one trailer, and requires just three hours to build up.
Design and operation
The ride is primarily a 37-metre arm, connected midway to the main support of the ride. Two sets of two seats are mounted at the end of each arm, back to back. Each four-seat assembly can swing through 360 degrees.
The arm rotates at up to 13 revolutions per minute, producing an acceleration of 3.5 g on the riders.
Incidents
Podcasts:
